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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1913)
PAGE TWELVE. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1913. TWELVE PAGES RI NEHART'S fine fresh country AMD LAM on sale here "It's the quality and flavor that will win you." Standard! Gr-ocepy Go. Phone Main 96. "Where All Are rieaaed" Newsy Notes of Pendleton Daughter is Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Houseman of 715 Ann street became the parents of a baby girl on th 18th. Both moth er and child are reported to be doing nicely. PurotMhMxl New Auto. Lawrence Lieuallen. BrrtmlriAnt young Adams farmer, today made the purchase of a 1913 Cadillac auto from Ben Trombley of the Pendleton Motor Oarage. Loml Pastor Returns. Uev. 8. L. Grigsbv during two weeks has been conducting suc- cessrui union evangelistic services at Milton. He returns todav ana win j will his pulpit both morning and ev ening tomorrow. CROWDS HISS MRS. PANKHURST London, Feb. 22. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant suffragette who has declared that she was re sponsible for the dynamite explosion which recently wrecked the home In Surrey of David Lloyd-George, chan cellor of the exchequer, met with a mixed reception at a meeting held In the Chelsea town nail under the auspices of the women's social and 1-olilical union. When Mrs. Pankhurst appeared on the platform she was greeted with groans, hisses, yells and cheering :ind m'y a large force of police In tha iiall prevented tho hostile section of the audience from attacking her. When she left the hall, Mrs. Pank hurst twitted the authorities for being afraid to take advantage of hr as sumption of responsibility for blowing up Mr. Lloyd-George's house and send her to jail. She declared that short cf taking human life, the militant suf fragettes intended to do everything possible to settle once and for all the political status of the women of the countryf ALL READY FOR INAUGURATION Washington, Feb. 22. A coat of 'hite paint applied to the square reading desk from which Woodrow "Wilson will deliver his Inaugural ad dress March 4, constituted one of the real "finishing touches" to' the great temporary structure that has gone up on the east front of the capitol in preparation for inauguration. Across the stretch of asphalt pave "tnent, carpenters are working on the Rampart-like stand from which thp battery of cameras and motion pic ture machines will be trained upon the Inaugural scene, but the management of affairs at the capitol promises that a week before the day of action, practically every derail of the ar rangements at the capitol will have been completed. Stands Crowded Everywhere. On every available corner of the capitol and from the top of house and senate wings of the building, supple mentary stands have been reared, looking down upon the mala struc ture and affording perches for capitol employes and others who canatt he accommodated on the main structure. Under the leading stand at which President Wilson will stand to address the crowd after he takes the oath of office is a concealed gate that wlli swing open to allow him to descend to his carriage for the return U the White House without passing through the crowd In the stands. President Taft and Present-eleot Wilson will pass Into the capitol up the broad steps of the senate wing and after the ceremonies will enter the senate chamber through the cen tral door of the capitol to the inaug ural stands. PROBE OF SACK TRUST WANTED State House, Olympia, Wash.. Feb. 22. Without a dissenting vote the senate passed a Joint memorial urg ing congress to make a thorough probe of the alleged grain bag mo nopoly. The memorial asserts that prices have been unreasonably ad vanced by cornering the market and other artificial means and that the profits of the trust must havi been at least fifty per cent. Senator Weatn eiford of Dayton, fathered tho me ntoilal. It took less than two minute for the senate to pass a resolution re questing congress to pass u bill ex-,,-i.ling oriental laborers the same Chinese. The resolution was copied after the one which recently passed the California legislature and was fa thered by Senator hite, the demo cratic floor leader. The flood of bills ended with all previous records in the history of the stte smashed, 1096 bills having bee Introduced, one-fourth more than two years ago. Wallowa Man Is Here, Henry Ibberson of the firm of Ibb erson & Fine Bros., of Enterprise, Is in the city today from Wallowa county. His firm Is to have a big mule sale here on March 1, the sale to be held at the Alta House barn. Back from Salem. District Attorney Fred Stelwer has reiurnea rrom Salem where he had been down to investigate the status of the legislation proposed relating to district Judges and district attorney At this time the final fate of the measure Is uncertain. Washington's Birthday. Owing to the fact the event this year came on Saturday, Washington's birthday has meant no holiday for the local school children. Nor have the business houses in general closed for the occasion. The banks, the post of fice and public offices hve suspended work but In general commercial lines the holiday is not being observed. Maputo Celebration. This evening the Pendleton lodge A. F. & A. M. will fittingly celebrate Washington's birthday with a social and banquet to be held in their hall and to which members and their wives are invited. Among the speakers for the evening will be Will M. Peterson and Judge S. A. Lowell. Johntou Round Over. In the Justice's court yesterday af ternoon Ed Johnson charged with the theft of a watch from C. J. Jenkins was bound over to the grand Jury while George Rixlnger was discharged. At the preliminary hearing Joe Skrable appeared as prosecutor. Judge J. A. Fee for Johnson and Will M. Peterson for Rixlnger. io Pastime Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "The Ways of Destiny" A Great Big Pathe 2 Reel Feature See tho most realistic stroke of lightning ever shown in mo tion pictures. This is no stage setting but the real thing. EVERYBODY KNOWS THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES Stirring Game Coming. Monday evening the basketball teams of the Echo athletic club and the Pendleton Commercial Gymnasium will battle again for championship honors. The contest is to be held here this time and the game will be played at the high school gymnasium, It is understood the Echoites will bring a special excursion train up to' back their team which vanquished the local team in a game at Echo last week. Dedicating Hev Building.. When the Pilot Rock passenger pulled out this morning it carried an extra day coach filled with 50 or more local Odd Fellows and their wives. The delegation went to the Rock to attend the dedication of the new I. O. 0 F. building Just erected. The ceremony occurs this afternoon and the incoming Pilot Rock train will be held at the Rock until 4 o'clock. High Sehowl Concert. . The boys and girls glee clubs of the Pendleton high school are to combln and give a concert at the high school auditorium on the evening of Friday, Feb. 2S. Selections will be given by the two ciubs and special stunts by individual members will be presented. On the evening of March 3, Dr. Wi ley, celebrated pure food advocate, will lecture at the high school audito rium, his lecture being part of the regular high school lecture- course for Pendleton. year In the mountain district. The registration here according to the lo cal observer, was 20 above. Game Bill Fussed. Word was received here this after noon by Wes Matlock from C. K. Cranston who was sent to Salem, that the game code bill passed the house this afternoon by two thlrds major ity. The bill has already passed the senate. MASHING BHIDE OF 105 WEDS MAX, .86 Los Angeles. Feb. 22. After sweep ing aside all opposition, legal and otherwise, Mrs. Marsellna Eilsalda, 105 years old and Pleasanton Leon, 86. said to have been lovers for the last half century, were married in the home of the bride by a Justice of the peace. Friends of the bride claim for her the distinction of being the oldest woman to enter wedlock in this country. Mrs. Leon, however, says she Is not. Despite the assertions of her daugh ters, grand daughters, great grand daughters, and other members of her family that she is well over the cen tury mark, the bride declared tonight that she was only 85 one year the Junior of her spouse. Furthermore, she asserted that she was opposed to women marrying their Juniors. After the ceremony the bride and groom took a prominent part in the reception. The way for the marriage was pav ed by a superior court order vacat ing the guardianship that placed the woman in the custody of her grand daughter, Mrs. Claudia Lugo. Mrs. Leon is reputed to be the owner of property worth nearly $100 000 and her relatives opposed the marriage on the ground that she woulyd trans fer the property to her husband,, from whom it would pass to Leon's rela tives In the event of his wife's dying first. INDIAN' GOES WKOXG SOOX AFTEU RELKASE Walla Walla. Wash., Feb. 22. Re leased from the state penitentiary late in January after a seven year term for forgery, Harold C. Monroe, a fall blooded Indian from Oklahoma, well known as a writer for Coast periodi cals among them the Sunset nraga zlne, now faces another penitentiary sentence for the same offense, Thursday afternoon In Portland, he pleaded guilty to forging a check in the name of W. G. MacLaren, super intendent of the Portland Commons. He asked to be sentenced by Judge Tarwell, but on hearing that this was impossible, waived examination and was held to the grand Jury. Taylor went to Portland about Feb ruary 1 and invoked the aid of the Commons. Mr. MacLaren looked af after him for a considerable time, only to find his confidence had been- sad ly misplaced. Taylor secured the co operation of a man recently released from the rockpile for theft of a wateh who had charge of the telephone at phone at the Commons. When the Chicago clothing store. Third' and Eurnslde, Portland called up to learn if the check was good the accomplice answered In the affirmative. Taylor served two terms for forgery here. North Yakima and Spokane- be ing his places of operation. JOIINSOX CAN'T EXTER CAXADA Buffalo, Feb. 22 Jack Johnnoit wlTI be denied entrance to Canada as a re sult of a general order Issued' by the Dominion government to the immi gration inspectors at all its- border points. Copies of the order- publish ed here, branded Johnson as "unde sirable" by the Canadian authorities. Work Weather will soon bs here. LET SDTFIT YOB Our clothes are guaranteed satisfactory and our prices always lower Good work sltlrta for only.... fc Good work Rloves, either wrist or gauntlet, for only 45c Good work wos, you can't equal them Tor Bo Blue Mb overalls for only 45c Good underwear In light and medium weights garment. 35c Awl a dandy WORK SHOE for $2.09 These nro only a few of the great values you will get here every day at Pendleton's lowest prices. Vorlungmens Clothing Go Advance Notices From The Press Agent Joe Weber's musical sensation, "Al ma, Where Do You Live?" Is the at traction announced to appear at the Oregon theater on next Thursday night. Nothing so mirth provoking, noth ing quite so rich in comedy and so happy in its musical setting has been seen in this country for some years, which is the reason, no doubt, why Its rage among the knowing ons of the east has been so pronounced and lasting as was tho "Pinafore" craz that began in 1877 and lasted lor years. Among other attractions, "Al ma, Where Do You Live" contains a gem of melody that has already caus ed the average theater goer to forget that there ever was such a thing as the "Merry Widow" waltz. WEST'S NAME GOES ON 7 MORE MEASURES Salem, Ore., Feb. 22. Six houte bills and one senate bill, all of more' or less importance, were signed by. Governor West. Ralph Watson, sec retary to the governor, declares that the senate bill Is the most important one that has passed this session of tho legislature. It Is S. B. 131 by Calkins and fixes the salary of the governor's secretary at $3000 a year. One- of the Important house bills signed Is No. 4 33, which creates the state board of control and places all the state institution under the super visit of this board. Other bills signed were as follows: H.' B. 258, by Hagood Consenting to the purchase of the locks and ca nal at Oregon City. ' H. R. 20 , by Abbott Creating a state board of accountancy. This bill was defeated once In the house, was later resurrected and passed and now becomes a law. It provides that on'y the public accountants who pass the examination . prepared by the board can use the title "Certified public ac countant." H. B. 198, by Stranahan Providing that the school board in any district in the state may provide for and maintain continuation of evening schools. H. B. 150, by Bonebrake Regulat ing the sale of liquor on Sunday. HV B. 70, by Hill Relating to min ing corporations. The self-made man never fails to worship his creator. DALE R3TI1VELL OPTICAL SPECIALIST Eyes scientifically exam. Inert, glasses fitted, lenses duplicated, frames and mount ings repaired. With Hanseom THE Jeweler. Pendleton. r What is home vithout A CLOCK V7E wish to ca your special attention to the beautiful line of MANTEL CLOCKS now displayed in our windows for your viewing. and remember, the prices are all greatly reduced during our pretent Removal Sale Royal M. Sawtelle, THE JEWELER Crook County Will Comei Out In Crook county there is much interest In the Round-up and many are planning to come to the show this fall from that section, according to Director James Sturgia who returned yesterday from Prlneville where he purchased four stage coaches and six wild horses for use here this fall The coaches were formerly used on the Shantko-PrtneviTle run. which has been discontinued as a result of the building of the raitroada to the Inter ior. The coaches will be used In the Round-up parades this fall. Out at Prlneville Rturgis Met Roy Moss who is now living at Powell Butte. Moss captured the steer roping champion ship at the first Round-up and Is to be here again this fall. CORRECT nnn n finnf? jvilLyuilLs Have Excellent parlors. The Bungalow, a new billiard par lor, is one of the most up-to-date places that can be imagined. The place will be opened tomorrow. The Interior is done In mission style and is a treat to the eye. Kstes and Mat thews, the managers, have spared no expense in making the parlors mod ern and pleasing In every detail. The place is said to be the cleanest and most up-to-date In eastern Oregon, and a visit there will convince every one that the description is not over drawn. Candy, tobacco and soft drinks will be on sale. The parlors are steam heated and have a very ex cellent lighting arrangement. The best tables obtainable have been in stalled. The management declares that the onlv object In view is to please all who patronize their parlors The Bungalow Is situated directly un der the Cosy theater and is entered by a wide stairway leading directly Jnto the parlors. 20 Below Registered. Twenty below zero was registered FOR SPRING You will be more than pleas ed with our advance show ins of the new ideas in Chic Spring Street Hats, the New Mephisto Turbans and that latest catchy novelty the Balkan Turban ZT The popular trimmings the coming season and now ) the rage' in the East, are the pretty Bulgarian Shades (f in color effects, and O QUESTION MARK PLUMES WE SHOW THE NEW STYLES FIRST We have a new spring hat for you, that will add greatly to ygur Individual grace and charm, that will assure you of perfect style-and you will be the first in Pendleton to show the new creations BE SURE AND SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY TUESDAY frahces i burrows Next Door North of the Peoples Warehouse at Meacham at 6 o'clock this morn lng. It was the coldest night of the